The Freshman Talent Show scheduled for Septemper 29, has been canceled. morrow East Kast Carolin Carolina Colleg oa GREENVILLE, e ———— lan nig The North Cafeteria wilk be open Sunday ht from 5:15-6:16 "p.m. THURSDAY, SEPTEMB ER 28, 1961 — 2 Bp) Number Fy 3 H Maynard Ferguson 1p SGA To Sell Entertainment Tickets Senate Passes Recommended MARCELLE n savings. SGA VOGEL By Pre Hooks 1 ty pointement ap- tudent senate. Harri To Star Production Of Play- and the formances s play ina College ast > Ame tainment Tickcis Women or Oc rium in I 1 is scheduled f e McGinn of being tour scho arranges the AAUW. srfor 2s will Dunlop of co enti the ve an early date veral Playhouse Hull, a seni with se s of experience in the aur. 1958-1960 “Hood.” Dr. it director acts ary service IF s director of Ralph Hardee of the dra as production super assi giv lub, . , and the ise Mothers; Dr. Tuck- | President Jenkins; | amount of tickets will cal press in return | Sue city. This recommenda- | vill passed by the SGA, | nal $500.00 was approved | ed to the emerg students, An of $25.00 may be bor- for q thirty free. This ad-| Scarlett. 00.00 is from interest de- Others from SGA funds, which have! Hewitt, be the cast as Hood. Maid sweetheart, is played by John F. Parkerd, the an of the play, b the Sheriff of Nottingham. Scheduled to appear members of Robin Hood’s outlaw band are Michael Lewis the genial Friar Tuck; Rebert Christensen, as Little John; and Higgins as Will Har heads adventuro: Marian, h Little Denard and the Robin as 18 part of as as student, Jerry bores Eloise Howard in the cast include D. Ross Thomas, Budget ) Buttons, Hats, and Confederate Flags | Chandler, co-chairman of announced that the Club will be selling but- and confederate flags for | Homecoming. All proceeds will go to- a es Playhouse ‘Robin Hood’ McPherson, Foster. Jayne Homecoming, k” » hats, new Mallard, John Loretta M. and Jerry Winberry Hull are Mr. technical director, and Bob nura, lighting director. Maria William P. | Haenlel, ronald Helms, Joe Rackley, Brannon, sting Director In charge other aspects of production are J. Morse, make-up, Edward stage manager; Mary Jane properties manager; and G, Lancaster, Jr., publicity ey tor. Costumes “Robin Hood” are designed by Mrs. Lois Garren original costumes for “Mid- mmer Night’s Dream,” “Antigone,” were outstanding ‘tractions of the Playhouse produe- tions, for veing whose plays and other PLACEMENT NOTICES On Monday, October 2, Represen- from the U. S. Geueral Ac- Office will hold a group neeting of junior and senior account- ng majors in 130 Rawl at 7:00 p.m. On October 15, the Federal Civil Service Exam will be given on cam- - Last quarter juniors and all sen- ‘ors interested in taking this exam should pick up their application in the Placement Service Office (203 Ad- ministration Bldg.) by Monday. The Placement Service will publish a list of fall quarter teaching candi- dates for distribution to school super- intendents. Seniors who wish to be neluded should complete registration with the Placement Service by Oc- teber 7. tatives counting Pre-Game Sur 1961-1962 Annual Homecoming artist the youngest bandleader in the on Saturday night, twelve-piece band, modern musie in terms of jpresence, him more and more attention. A consistent poll winner, he was® voted favorite trumpeter of Down Beat readers in 1950, 1951, and 1952, when with Stan Kenton as featured soloist. His band wag select- New Star Band in the 1959 Down Beat International Jazz Critics Poll, and placed second only to Basie | in the R Other on he was ed as band category of Down | Poll of 1959 | noted personalities who will ampus for the Homecoming “Rock and Roll” singer, Chuck Jackson and his group which will appear October 6, in Wright Auditorium; singing group The latter group will ap- 5-10:30 p. m. in Wright Auditorium, Beat ders he festivities include coneert on 4:00-6:00 and the on a Friday, from pm. opular waymen.”” Tommy Mallison, Entertainment | Committee chairman, the dress for the Chuek Jackson con- | cert will be: girls, casual; men, shirt | Dress for the evening con- will be: dress attire; men, ind ties. cert girls, coats and ties. Ticket Sale Tommy also announced that tick- for dates and faculty members | will be on sale beginning tomorrow | until the 100 tickets are sold. Tickets | will be $3.00, and will be on sale in| SE A office from 9:00-10:00, and | from 2:00-3:00. | Attire the dance on Saturday | nig for girls, | | | — | | the to ht will be party dresses and coats and ties for men. Attire to the on Saturday night will be party dresses for girls, and coats and ties for the men. Open House Coffee hour and open house at 9:00 | a.m. on Saturday in the Alumni-Facul- | ty Building will begin the Homecom- ing Day Events. Following the an- nual Homecoming Parade at 10:15 | a a luncheon for the alumni will! take place in th South Dining Hall. At 1:15 the pre-game festivities will begin at the college stadium, fol- lowed by the traditional Homecoming football game between the EC Pirates und the Fighting Christians of Elon. Chief Buecaneer James L. Whit- field of Raleigh, has announced that an innovation this fall, wives and dates of Buccaneers will attend the annual dinner, which will take place at 7:00 p.m. in the South Dining Hall. Chief attractions of the dinner will he an informal talk by President Jenk- Sanford Appoints Jenkins To Study ‘Higher Education Governor Terry Sanford recently named Dr. Leo W. Jenkins to serve with a 23-member commission to pre- pare a 15-year blueprint for State upported higher education institu- tions. “The use of such a commission is a part of our determination to see that the taxpayers get the maximum re- turns in both quality and quantity of education for their dollar,” said San- ford. The need for a coordinated long- range plan for higher education was suggested by the State Board of Higher Education and the State Board of Education. Questions set down for the com- mission include a study on prospec- tive enrollments, with an optimum growth plan for existing institutions, a study of needs for faculty mem- bers, and what their salaries should be. Other questions are how higher education can best be financed, and how much it is likely to cost over the next 15 years in capital improve- ments and operating expenses, Dr. Jenkins stated in g private in- terview that he would welcome any to dance m.. As and or students that may be presented| Bobby Ward, Jimmy Chestnut, Carolyn Cates, Tommy Murray, to the commission for discussion. “The High- \9 announced that |s Concert Features Ferguson Festivities To Honor EC Alumni By MARCELLE VOGEL Weekend will feature as its guest country, Maynard Ferguson and his October 9, in Wright Auditorium. Cons'dered by many jazz authorities to be the outstanding trumpeter in| ceive tone in the upper register and absolute command of pitch and volume, Ferguson’s virtu osity on trumpet has brought ins, of a new Chief neer, and a program by college musicians, announcement Buc | Jayne Chandler, co-chairman of | Homecoming, has emphasized the im- | portance of voting for the Homecom- | jing Queen. This voting will take place on Tuesday, October 3, in the down- stairs of the College Union. Sponsors te responsible Jayne also that they own sponsors for their and that their cos- colonial complete with parasol, The are automobile, tumes are the type and large parade will form no later :30 on Saturday “The deadline theme the floats names was yesterday, than morning, for the and sponsor but for those who neglected to hand them in to the iA Offi the ul Friday, but no need the submitting of "e, deadline un said “We e jayne. list in order to arrange +} 2 fpamals ORE. a dress, hat. } is extended | By JEA atched a $2,000 for the staging The grant SGA to the on contemporary proslems affairs has colleg in public id the social scienc- y and Hutchinson Com- elected nine pany vers shout the nation to re nder their 1960 Lectureship Progre These lectures scheduled for to be presented rs are to par- lecture. A Student- Lectureship Committee to are ticipate in each Faculty has been formed complete arranye- ments. “It is hoped that these lectures will the students ‘t with sche veneral “The selected, na Divided arly have experts topi been reedor r and elgn October Buttrick will In the Head of ophy at Duke, 9, lecture Dr. present | morning lecture, Dr harles Baylis, t of Phil opinions. ening > Dep will Pro- He Plummer Harvard ember of tl years Madison hurch in Plaglicnies Names Gan For ‘The Glass Menagerie’ Lucille Dew will play the blow ie impoverished mother living on memories of a flower ern past in the East Carolina Play- | of “The which will open a three- house’s presentation Glas: Menagerie” performance engagement at the Mc- nis Theatre starting next Novem- | He Continuing the 3 this first won acclaim for its author Tennessee Wi the through Nov. which poignant drama Nays Eugene Herald Tribune’s critics as O'Neill of the riod on the stage.” As Amanda Wingfield, a woman both amusing and pathetic, with love no but herself, Miss Dew will be portraying the role which is generally conceded to have been the gre t ever acted by the late Lau- rette Taylor who created it in N.Y. Laura Sue Taylor will be seen as Aman- aa’s daughter, Laura, the lame and retiring girl who cannot bear to mix with people, but heart cries out for affection and understanding, like the kind she lavishes on her col- lection of glass animals. As Tom, the restless son who Amanda fears will, like his father, throw up his bread-winning ware- house job and “fall in love with long distance,” Ben Avery will be seen. This is the role created on Broad- way by Eddie Dowling, who, as co- producer of the play deserved con- present for one whose the | ¢ ented South- | iams, who has been deseribed by | » credit for encouraging the talent in the American Williams! Gentleman Caller the of Mull Gentleman Completing quartet the Tom the | drar character, will the portray Caller, and feriority part of the man who comes to dinner in tries to get Laura over her complex, but disappoints Amanda by already being engaged to be married. “The York the New Its author Glass Menagerie” ran in New 63 p York Crities’ and won Award. award again ormances Circle | ine | for { received the in 1948, as well as the Pulitzer Prize, “A Streetear Named Desire.” ‘Election Results Over *, yet only 2000 freshmen ave enrolled aa 504 voted in Tuesd Whitfield, trasurer. secretary; and Stephanic | Pascal, | One d men and women who would like to considered for positions types of examination is be s secondary- To take one of these tests. you need a bachelor’s i 2e but you do not need to be an accredited teacher. The other examination is for every- one else who wants to serve in the Peace Corps. There is no rigid passing grade for this test. Results are con- sidered along with other elements ackground. special skills, and ck cter references. For the October the Peace Corps hopes to attract a large num- Americans in the agricultural tests, ber of and industrial fields. | “We are receiving an increasing number of requests for such skills from prospective host countries,” ac- Senior Exhibition In Art Design Ends Today Barbara Tucker, senior, exhibited in the Kate Gallery, Rawl Building, varied examples of her work as a student artist. The show today. Mrs. Tucker began her study of srt at Woman’s College in Greens- boro, where she specialized in fashion design and art education. For the past year and a half she has attended East Carolina and is scheduled for graduation in February. In the recent exhibition. Mrs. Tuck- er’s interest in design courses offered here was indicated in two three-di- Lewis ended oil painting, figure drawings; prints, including a wood cut, a wood engrav- ing, etchings, and a monoprint; ceramic vase, examples of lettering, and other works were included in the exhibition. a mensional designs in wood. A still-life ; Peace Corps Begins 3rd Round Of Examinations October 3 cording to Dr. Nicholas Hobbs, Di- of Selection for the Peace “We will have to turn down these requests of we are unable to meet their needs.” The testing centers in this are follows. Fayetteville, code 45-18, Main Post Office; Goldsboro, code 45-15, Main Post Office; and Ra- 45-16, Main Post Office. rector Corps. aS leigh, code Tau Sigma Elects William €. Jackson New President William C. Jackson, Jr., has been elected president of Tau Sigma, honorary education fraternity for the 1961-1962 school year. -s for membership in igma include the maintenance ast a “B” average and the pursuit of a Bachelor of Science De- wree. Other officers elected to serve with Jackson are as follows: president; Annie corresponding secre - Singleton, Pittman, Riddick, tary; Rebecca secretary; Myra Gail treasurer; Flea- nor Poole, parliamentar Gladys Ga Ivn Coburn, chairman; and M. Susan Loftis, historian. an; social chairman; Mari- WESLEY FOUNDATION WEFKLY SCHEDULE At the Student Cente Sunday 9:00 a.m.—Buns and Coffee—-in Lounge 9140 a.m.—Sunday School Class in Assembly Room 730 p.m—Evening Worship Tuesday 5:15 p.m.—Fellowship Lounge (65¢) 3:15-7:15 p.m.—“Wesley Conversa- tions” (Leaders and subjects will be announced) Wednesday 7:00 a.m.—Holy Communion in The Chapel 7:30 a.m.—Breakfast in the Lounge (Over in time for 8:00 o’clock classes) Supper—in area | Dr. Jones Accepts Appointment To TEPS Council Dr. Douglas R. Jones, director of the department of education, has ac- cepted an appointment as a member of the State Advisory Counci] on Teacher Education and Professivnal Standards. Appointed by Dr. Charles F. Car- roll, state superintendent of public instruction, Dr. Jones will serve on the Council during 1961-1963. As a member of the group, Dr. Jones will work with the In-Service Education Committee. A native of Farmville and an EC elumnus, Dr. Jones joined the faculty in 1957 as a professor in the depart- ment of education and last May be- came director of the department. He replaced Dr. Ed J. Carter, who as- the position of director of graduate studies. samed IRC Announces Beginning Of Fall Writing Contest The Literary Committee of the In- ter-Religious Council announces a writing contest to be conducted be- winning today, September 28 and end- ing Saturday, October 28 at twelve clock noon. Entries will be accepted from three fields: poems, short stories, and a combination of essays and one-act plays. Selections do not have to be of religious significence but of liter- ivy value, relative to an understand- ing of faith and religion. A panel of judges will select the winners, who will be awarded cash Winning selections will ap- , in the Rebel, tentatively. En- should be taken to the Baptist Student Center at 404 East 8th Street or mailed to Carl Yorks, Chairman of the Literary Committee. es, r tries Lib Rogers Named Xanna Alpha Rose Lib selected as Kappa Alpha Rose by brothers of the Gamma Rho Chapter. With a mem- bership of thirty-nine men in the fratemity, the Kappa Alpha brothers serenaded Lib last Friday night at her home, She was chosen not only for beauty but also for personality and comnet- ent leadership, She will represent the chapter in all campus beauty contests und serve as official hostess for the group. Rogers has been Now a junior, Lib is specializing in art. 176 Student Teaching EC’s student teaching program for the fall quarter includes 176 seniors who are conducting classes in more than twenty-eight public schools in Eastern North Carolina. Sixty-six are doing work in the primary and grammar grades, 92 in high schools, and eighteen are teach- ing either art or music at all grade levels. SIC FLICS “Not only is this a dull party, but I’ve run out of CHESTERFIELDS!” 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 2 AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD— : 0 WONDERFU! NOT FILTERED BRFUL SMOKES! Students browse through exhibit of new teaching me' theds at last Friday’s NCEA convention College Receives Recommedatior For Interest In International Understanding East Carolina College has received a letter of commendation for the con- tribution made in furthering inter- national understanding during the academic year from the southeastern office of World University Service. A special note of congratulation was extended to Robert C. Christesen, Chairman, World University Service for his role in this endeavor through the excellent administration in con- dueting a successful campaign. As part of the program $200.00 from the annual World University Service campaign was contributed to student international self-help and mutual assistance projects sponsored by WUS. This gift, coupled with con- tributions from the campuses around the world, makes possible health fa- cilities, housing accomodations, sup- plementary foods and educational equipment for needy students in the Middle East, Africa, Southeast Asia and the Far East. Projects include establishment of a health center at Chung Chi College in Kong; cooperative student in Madras, India apparatus for Nagpur University Hong a dormitory Bulletin Publishes Science Paper Of James R. Wheatley James R. Wheatley, Jr., junior bi- clogy major, is represented by an ab- stract of an original scientific paper in a recent issue of the “Phychologi- cal News Bulletin,” official organ of the American Phychological Society. The paper was presented last spring before the Student Section of the North Carolina (Collegiate Acade- my of Science, A request for an ab- stract by the bulletin resulted in pub- lication of Mr. Wheatley’s research work entitled, “A Study of Population Growth in Carteria sp. Cultures as Influenced by Nitzschia closterium.” In addition to his work in the de- partment of science here, Mr. Wheat- ley has had three and a half years of experience at the U.S. Radiobiology Laboratory at Beaufort, N .C., as a member of the staff and in summer work since 1954. He is vice president of the student Science Club and treasurer of the local chapter of the national honor- ary science fraternity Chi Beta Phi. In preparing his scientific paper, Mr. Wheatley had as advisors Dr. Mary C. Helms of the college faculty and Dr. T. R. Rice of the U.S. Radio- biology Laboratory at Beaufort. India; medical instruments and sup- plies for health service in Indonesia; | equipment for a student printing house in Israel; textbooks and aca- demic journals for Korean universi- ties; and materials for a library in Basutoland, Africa, | WUS. represents | an international } a a camp student organized in Omicron Theta Chapter of Sigma 1 Delta, professional English fra-| 1961- | | its ternity, is now planning i962 program, the year include membership drive for new members, | at the College Union Mardi Gras, and assist- aff The Rebel, ry magazine. Officers elect- Projects for sponsoring a booth annual g the of cam- eles Jed in the spring have assumed their | duties and begun for a full and active year. | The meeting of October 11 will be| J open to all English majors and min- frat ish pro- fast Car litera have preparations | the Joseph Withey, FE of the wuse will s interested in joining Dr. essor and director Play m his experiences during a year of | earch in Burma in 1960-1961. After Dr, Withey’s lecture, pros- vective members will have an oppor- unity look at the fraternity’s constitution; and the national fraternity rn- | give a lecture| to scrapbook; “Rectangle,” SNEA Discusses Plans For Local TV Show The Student National Education Association held its first meeting of the school year Sept. 20. Assuming duties of 1961-1962 offic- ers of the Robert H. Wright chapter are Faye Brantley, president; Betty Collier, vice president; Beth Ann Rogers, secretary; and Lilliam Currie, treasurer. In addition, the local S.N.E.A. has as a local member Wayne Forbes, serving as state president of the Fu- ture Tachers Division of the North Carolina Education Association. | Serving in this capacity also allowed Forbes to attend the national con- ference held during the summer months at Pennsylvania State. Presenting a program on the local television cireuit in observance of National Education Week, attending the state convention in Raleigh this | November, and sponsoring a needy | family at Christmas are a few of the| numerous plans of the local chapter. DIAM CHEAPER THAN WHOLESALE Our diamonds are will be equal _ Our Certified Ge diamond market. Let his kn Special credit terms can be LAUTARES x chea the our diamonds unset direct Sark . oe. By buying ter we eliminate the profits tak . € y ring manufacturer, and ope” ologist_ knows ONDS York diamond cut- the diamond broker, w the of- or better in quality. arantee that our diamond diamonds and the Ow-how save you money, arranged for ECC students. ‘Music Dept. Name Dalia Sigma Tau’s Hear Withey’s Lecture On Burma nagazine and familiar with Slyvia Dawk alot beq A mi ma jeq College Singers; Plans Programing ., ter f music Olive G. He ray are piano accc The Singers are ten mem Tri Sigma’s Announce New Sisters, Pledges The Gamma Be ma Sigma Sigma, nounced three new st as and sisters five chosen to become m: filling requirements of the school year. Those initiated as sisters i * Sorerity at St Methe Church are Ann Reich Jane» and Laura Gartman Pledges slated for mem! Polly Bunting, Elizabeth G ny Lynn Thompson, Lind: and Martha Hutchins Jame Starts Friday at the THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961 EAST Fraternity Begins Fall Plans; New CAROLINIAN Krausnick Succumbs To Heart Attack Former Professor Dies While | @ Howard Replaces Director Of Housing; = Buck To Assume Accountant Position N. Howard of Greenville ypointed Director of Hous- Carolina. Mr. Melvin V. to become an accountant office as of October 1. has served in the office since 1957. replace of Housing ation has when E has experi- greatest growth, and the expanded its »wer and more stringent ations have been put in t year the office printed raffie imformation booklet. mphlet, “Dormitory In- Men” was published. eram of public relations has by Mr. e and maintain high live as accordingly been emphasized who must hose x, Who is a Pitt County na- CU Elects Six Delegates; Choose Queen Candidates itly held a »mmittee chair- xe n rec scted as the eer Queen e Union dur- the EC Col- the Region IV ation of Col- ersity of Vir- The delegation Glenn Boyd, Mills, Elaine m oc AOTR FOF 99 , October CU will be the is expected y the end of the >a were elected. Mills, annon, Eliza- Mont, Jimmy n; Publicity Chair- Chair- Pro- Games n, Special EERE PES BED ett, Fine] r By JOHN BEHR received his B.S. degree from State College and later his M.A. in business at East Carolina. For the past pwo years he has dene educa- for the U.S. Air Force Reserve. An ex-Air Force officer, he now tive, tional work holds a war mobilization rank }of captain, been during | Mr. Howard who is a graduate of the business department at East Car- olina has served for the past several years as sales representative for the Raleigh firm of Gray and Creech, -. As a Student here, he was chair- of the Awards Committee of the 5. G. A. and also a member of the honorary business fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi. A native of Raleigh, he is married to the former Mary Anne Dallas of Leaksville. ‘Army Counselor To Speak On Career Fields For Women On Friday, October 6, Miss Mannie Evans, Army Specialist Conps Co- anselor, will be on campus frim 9:00- |< 2:00 pm in Room 201 Adminstration Building with the carrier fields of vhysical therapy, dietetics, and oc- cupational therapy. Health and Physical Education, Dietetic, Biology, and Arts majors ure encouraged to see Miss Evans. College students who complete ac- ademie requirements successfully will be commissioned as second lieutenants after graduation and receive the pay and allowances of an Army officer while they obtain their professional ining. Phi Omicron Elects’: Members; Plans Year’s Projects Phi Omicron, honorary Home Eco- nomics fraternity, voted by secret ot to select new members of the ernity at their September meet- ing. Members of the fraternity are chos- standing, bilty and high personal en ¢ sis of scholast leadership standards. Rebecca Parker, chairman of the membership committee, present- ed the committee’s report on the girls had met the above qualifications ship. their money making pro- Phi Onieron decided to sell cemats, and luncheon at the Greenville Arts Center. Their two big projects for the year will be to help a needy family and to give gifts to the mentally ill. who for mem As one 0 ects, coasters, sets AContinued From SGA Report Page 1 1960-1961 Appropriation $ 1,200.00 450.00 26,009.00 248.00 650.00 2,700.00 1,675 5 at d Woman’s Jud. us Council 3,350.00 1,375.00 18,911.00 605.00 1,650.00 1,833.05 1,345.00 4,220.00 1,200.00 17,500 1961-1962 Appropriation $ 1,000.00 No Action 31,781.53 143.00 No Action 2,525.00 1,210.00 No Action 96 .00 13,860.00 455.00 1,148.75 2,025.00 750.00 4,374.00 1,100.00 24,605.00 1,750.00 3,000.00 1961-1962 Request $ 1,700.00 1,210.36 32,216.53 260.00 845.00 3,100.00 1,710.00 200.00 1,319.00 14,540.00 760.00 2,133.75 2.125.00 1,270.00 5,247.00 1,450.00 24,605.00 1,750.00 3,250.00 00 Applicants must be unmarried, 21- 29 years-old, and have high scholastic ilifications. Physical standards as established by the Department of the Army must be met. Fraternity Elects ‘Officers; Tripp Chosen As Prexy Chi Beta Phi, Honorary Science Fraternity, recently elected its slate of officers for the 1961-62 school vear. New officers of the fraternity Barbara Manning Tripp, presi- dent; Roy Flanagen, vice-president; Ketty Derrick, secretary; Jim Wheat- treasurrer; and Peggy Culverhouse, program chairman, Other members of the fraternity are: Betty Lane, Fred Johns, James Massey, Phyllis Dudley. Also Jerry Norton, Bob Immanura, Sandra Thompson, and Mary Ann Worthing- ton. Chi Omega Pledges Twelve During Informal Rush The Rho Zeta Chapter of Chi Om-- Sorority pledged twelve new members, Monday, September 25, after a series of informal rush parties. The members of the Epsilon Pledge Class are as follows: Jayne Bennett. Judy Brisson, Sylvia Cannady, Caro- lyn Cates, Ann Greenwell, Jo Nell Kerley; Julia McLarty, Linda Minton, Nancy Roberts, Barbara Ryan, Cece- iia Strickland, and Cindy Sturdivant. Now serving as officers of Rho Zeta Chapter of Chi Omega are Betty Lane, president; Barbara Ann Ellis vice president, Beth Harris, secretary; Jewel Callihan, treasurer, and Jayne Chandler, pledge trainer. ga Medusa was once heard to rave: “A new hair-do is just what I crave, Members Elected The Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, business fraternity, has begun its program for the 1961-1962 term with nine current members. New members, chosen because of their superior scholastic records in the School of Business, will be elected this month and will be announced in the near future. Because of the outstanding pro- gram of activities for business stu- dents with high academic standing. the college chapter has three times been chosen as the most outstanding chapter in the national organization. Among annual projects of the Reta Chapter are acting as one of the sponsors of the annual Typing Con- test staged by the School of Busi- ness for high school students in the northeastern counties of the state; publication of a yearbook, “Beta Kappa News”; and awarding each spring the Thomas Clay Williams Memorial Scholarship to the col- lege senior with the highest academic vecord in business education. Jean Flake serves as president of the fraternity. Other officers are Syl- via Harris, vice president; Karen Brown, secretary; Jim Taylor, treas- urer; and Jean Warren, and Glennis Edwards, co-historians. Other members of the organization include Linda Thompson, Jimmy Chesnutt, and Mrs, Nellie G. Taylor. Serving as advisors of the business fraternity are Dr. Audrey V. Demp- sey and Frances Daniels, members of the School of Business. On Pacific Scientific Expedition News has been received here of the recent death in Honolulu of Dr. Walter S. Krausnick, who retired in 1957 as a faculty member of the col- During several years of service at East Carolina, he first taught physics im the department of science and then joined the staff of the department of mathematics. After his retirement Dr. Kraus- nick and his wife made their home and traveled widely in Europe and the Orient. Dr. Krausnick, aged 72, died of a heart attack while on an expedition lege. in Hawaii with the Pacific Scientific Congress, of which he was a member, Funeral services and burial were held in Honolulu. A native of St. Louis, Dr. Krausnick received his undergraduate training at the University of Missouri. His degrees inrluded the master of science from Texas A. and M., the master of arts from the University of| Texas, and the doctor of philosophy from the University of Michigan. While in Greenville, both Dr. and Mrs. Krausnick participated in civic and religious affairs on the campus and jin the city of Greenville. Dr. Krausnick participated in programs of the Faculty Lecture Club of the College. He was a member of the Unitarian Fellowship in Greenville and acted as a leader in activities (Author of “I Was a T Loves of Dobie é THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME It happens every day. A young man goes off to college, leaving his home town sweetheart with vows of eternal love, he finds that he has outgrown her. What, in such cases, is the honorable thing to do? Well sir, you can do what Rock Sigafoos did. When Rock left Cut and Shoot, Pa., he said to his sweetheart, Tess d’ Urbevilles, “My dear, a simple country lass named though I am far away in college, never look at another girl. If I do, may my eyeballs parch and wither, may my viscera writhe like adders, may the moths get my new tweed jacket!” Then he clutched Tess to his bosom and planted a final kiss upon her fragrant young skuil and went away, meaning with all his heart to be faithful. But on the very first day of college he met a coed named Fata Morgana, a girl of such sophistication, savoir-faire as Rock had never beheld. She spoke knowingly of Franz Kafka, she hummed Mozart, she smoked Marlboros. “orcas bikie ude omath t Dwarf,” “The Many Allis,” etc.) and then I will love you always. I will such poise, such | WL. tle.” of the group. Mrs. Krausnick served as president of the Greenville Branch of the American Association of Uni- versity Women and held membership n other community organizations. Mrs. Krausnick is now in Hawaii with her daughter, who lives at 1909 Kakela Street, Honolulu. FASHION When she wants to feel fresh and cracker-crisp, Yi then she wants an expertly designed shirt that «“ says good taste. Trim checks enhance cotton fovingly cut to be worn with spirit. The tounded Bermuda collar softly flatters her face. Assured is the word for this shirt. ©1961-Gont Shirtmakes The Gant Story We believe that Gant shirts have « certain well bred look that distinguishes them from all others. Careful tailoring and adherence to a strict tradition are qualities indigenous to Gant. The emphasis here is heritage of conservatism. on meticulous detail in a Do you like a really neat, well fitting collar? Softly flared eollar construction is gently RIGHT. Do you want to bang your shirt up? A trim hanger loop sees to that. Room to breathe? Oversize body construction is the answer. There's @ full length box pleat back for trimness, too. Precise stitch- ime lets the easy barrel cuffs roll up at mid-point. The Gent shirt has been designed to serve you through a Rifetime ef correct dressing. There is painstaking workman- ship ia every fine Gent shirt... it comes from the expert erait of New England's finest shirtmakers. The craft ex- why the careful details of these Gant shirts bave many times imitated but never duplicated. ©1960-Gant Shistmahere GANT OF NEW HAVENg With my Swingline I'll tack All these snakes front to back, And invent the first permanent wave!” 535.00 3,000.00 25,351.00 No Action No Action No Action No Action No Action 125.00 No Action 450.00 No Action POPPY PTOPTTOPTTTTTTTT Ts Teele TOs oe ae eee beens, Are You Anybody? At All! When you're in a group of five, does somecne usually say, “Let’s When you start to make a move, on your feet? Does your name? Does your mother if she’s wondering where 800.00 3,350.00 16,112.80 150.00 232.40 50.00 2,660.00 5,285.00 15,351.00 183.92 232.40 75.00 1,400.00 796.00 Now, Rock didn’t know Franz Kafka from Pancho Villa, or Mozart from James K. Polk, but Marlboros he knew full well. He knew that anyone who smoked Marlboros was modern and advanced and as studded with brains as a ham with cloves. Good sense tells you that you can’t beat Marlboro’s exclusive selectrate filter, and you never could beat Marlboro’s fine flavor. This Rock knew. So all day he followed Fata around campus and listened to her talk about Franz Kafka, and then in the evening he went back to the dormitory and found this letter from his home town sweetheart Tess: Dear Rock, Us kids had a keen time yesterday. We went down to the pond and caughi some frogs. I caught the most of anybody. Then we hitched rides on trucks and did lots of nutey stuff like that. Well, I must close now because I got to whitewash the fence. Se SWINGLINE STAPLER no bigger than a pack of gum! @ 98 (lactaflag 1008 stanton) Unconditionally Guaranteed @ Made In America! @ Tot 6O refills always available! @ Buy it at your stationery, variety or bookstore dealer! all four of us go out for pizza”? do you often find that someone is standing oommate have difficulty remembering your sionally look at you in a puzzled way, as he’s seen you before? Your friend, Tess P.S.—I can do my Hula Hoop 8,000 times. ‘Well sir, Rock thought about Tess and then he thought about Fata and then’a great sadness fell upon him. Suddenly he knew he had outgrown young, innocent Tess; his heart now belonged to smart, sophisticated Fata. Rock, being above ali things honorable, returned forthwith to his home town and walked up to Tess and looked her in the eye and said manlily, “I do not love you any more. I love a girl named Fata Morgana. You can hit me in the stomach with all your might if you like.” ““That’s okay, hey,” said Tess amiably. “I don’t love you neither. I found » new boy.” “What is his name?” asked Rock. “Frans Kafka,” said Tess. “A splendid fellow,” said Rock and shook Tess’s hand, and they have remained good friends to this day. In fact, Rock and Fata often double-date with Frans and Tess and have heaps of fun. Frans can do the Hula Hoop 6,000 times. S @ 1961 Maz Shuinen ‘tional in dress demands the fines’ io the most well-bred pe Discouraging, isn’t it? But things can be better. Right away. ack your bag full of laundry and tippy-toe out to Colonial Heights aundromat at Colonial Heights. On East Tenth Street. While your Felothes are somewhat dreamily sloshing themselves dreamily clean in the Westinghouse self-service washers, chew through a copy of merson’s “Self Reliance”. Take the money you’ve saved by using e automatic washers and buy yourself a Nest Egg. Repeat this erformance weekly. As the saved money mounts up, go from eggs o chickens. A lot of chickens. Trake the chickens for cows, the cows or a horse. Enter the horse in a Derby. Win first prize. Buy your- lf an Alfa-Romeo convertible, an eight-and-a-half inch ivory cigar- tte holder, and special ground dark glasses. Laugh a lot. You'll be verwhelmed with friends offering you pizza, your roommate will mumble your name constantly, and mother will welcome you home. __ M aNS WEAR We Cordially Invite You to Regisier Fer A COLLEGE HALL SUIT To Be Given Away Homecoming Weekend FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th NO PURCHASE NECESSARY—REGISTER EVERY- TIME YOU COME IN But don’t get too big for your bonnet. Don’t forget where you ot your start—at Colonial Heights Laundromat. Where you saved o much money, remember. Every night, just before you go bidie-bye, epeat to yourself, “Only Westinghouse tubs are self-cleaning. Colon- Se box, is sold and enjoyed in all 60 States. And king-sise un- n Heights Laundromat, good night. Altered Philip Morris Commander, madc of superb natural sobaccos, is alee available wherever pou sravel. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 196 NENS INTRAMURAL, TOUCH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE EC Visit Ss Catawba After Guilfor d Win 1—1st Floor West 5—3rd Floor West 2—1st Floor East 6—38rd Floor East : 3 ‘A pi 3—2nd Floor West 7—4th Floor West Coach Jack Boone’s EC grid 4—2nd Floor East 8—4th Floor East MEN’S INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE rates edged a stubborn Guilford Teams Date Field Time INDEPENDENT LEAGUE eleven 17-15 last Saturday afternoon O R ia Ss 8 vs. Monday. October 2 No. 1 ~~ at ean € eis ae ae Armfield- Gindome Psd —— Ss P ia Tuesday, October 3 No. 1 4:00 wt 2—3FL EW Jones 5—Unknowns peagerioagiesintg from behind three a 5:00 p.m. 8—Stocklemen 6—3FL WW Jones ec Oe R E V / E W vs. Wednesday, October 4 No. 4:00 p.m. | Teams Date Field Time winning touchdown for the visitors 5:00 p.m.| 6 vs. Monday, October 2 No. 3 4:00 p.m. was scored by Bill Strickland, a 190 By RICHARD BOYD Thursday, October 5 No. 4:00 p.m. : 5:00 p.m. pond eisnion Eco eiPG outh, Va. Tuesday, October 3 No. 3 4:00 p.m. The score came with less than four oes = 5:00 p.m. Monday, October 9 & 4:00 p.m. A pon ae minutes remaining and the home : E : Lelp Th a Wednesday, October 4 No. SU ene team having a 15-10 advantage. How The Student Body Can Help The 2 4 2 4 5:00 p.m. 5 5:00 p.m. ; ; . . P The other Bue touchdown came in East Carolina’s 1961 grid Pirates defir 6 5 6 3 5 3 » vs. vs. vs. “PN AOMTNA woo < “ a < a ro < ui Tuesday, October 10 E 4:00 p.m. me Thur: Octobe: No. 4: mM. Gn aes 5 1. a : thessecontl quarter oni2 Si vardmess makings of a fine football team. The patent 5:00 p.m. y sday, Oc r 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. ee " : ee E Monday, October 9 No. 4:00 p.m,| ftom Dan Rouse to Tom Michel. bee may not be reached until the latter stages of th a touchdown by the latter being his f.ctor in the progress of the team will be 5:00 p.m. Thursday, October 12 : See Tuesday, October 10 No. oo pam fourth of the yom: CaN EALEN, ye mly by the work of Coach Jack Boone and } Snare pos adpemeioanungete everyone connected with the football squad. Wednesday, October 11 No. PP — a Carolina. Clayton Piland, Bob When speaking of nS ee ted ; 3 Thursday. October 12 No. 4:00 p.m. api: abana a pigs ies eS ee peg poets s a 2 5:00 p.m. 0 = dea me Monday, October 16 4:00 pm.| Pirate mentor Jack Boone was; are on the field playing their hearts } ; " } © } 2 hy : piease a i I club came} thusiasm in the stadium can be seen b Ss. 2) Tuesday. October 17 4 4:00 p.m.| Pieased that his bal : ooh : ae Sit rs. 4 5:00 p.m.| through with the win. However, hej which the EC fans give their team. 5 4 i eee au a 5:00 p.m. Monday, October 16 : 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 17 . 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 18 5 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Thursday, October 19 E 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday, October 23 4 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 24 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Wednesday. October 25 f 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Thursday, October 26 No. 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday, October 30 ; 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 31 E 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Wednesday. November 1 . 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. < ? 6 5:00 p.m. oa Gu a PWM ARE RTH NO RH WDA EOE Waikcuit, Oxieee 19 : 4:00 p.m.| ¥as quoted as saying. “I’m not pleas- : 5:00 p.m.|€d with the showing our team made. Thursday, October 19 5 4:00 p.m. The team was guilty of numerous er- 5:00 p.m.| rs and they must be corrected be- Monday, October 23 5 4:00 p.m.| fore we meet Catawba next Saturday ; 5:00 pm.| night in Salisbury.” Since EC is a prospective Southern ( Tuesday, October 24 - 4:00 p.m.| The Bue coach went on to say, “We| which is a “giant” step in the athletic rran 5:00 p.m.| know Catawba has a strong team and| the fans can not also take a gigantic Wednesday. October 25 4 4:00 p.m.|‘f we are going to stay in the ball! this school? A good showing on the gridiron ¢} 5:00 p.m.| game against them we are going to|tyemely important toward the prestige of the ri i have t+ i Ls By rs ee ere : sai ae pore peti nc onl peeling se the What can the student body do to hel; Monday, October 30 is 4:00 pm.| are light encounter as Boone’s forces| hard question to ye hae and better | 5:00 p.m.| received no serious injuries from the encouraged, the cheers at the ‘ "s_ me a Thursday, November 2 No. 1 4:00 pm.|/3 vs. Tuesday, October 31 No. 3 4:00 p.m. | Guilford contest. than the average fan real S$; ¢ Bo 5:00 p.m.] 6 vs. 5:00 pm.} The EC coach stated that, his team| to the players on their efforts after each vs. Monday, November 6 No. 1 4:00 p.m.| NOTE: Rained-out games or playoffs will be played November 7, 8, and 9.| missed a couple of “home run” plays These are just a few major items that vs. 8 5:00 p.m. that could have been touchdowns and] morale. Most high school games have mor NOTE: Rained-out games or playoffs will be played November 7. 8, and 9. would have broken the game wide so-called noise in EC’s opener against Indian is for EC. “Overall, boy: 7 z WRA Organizes Intramural roche and I ASCE ae atin Saturday night the Bucs battle ( MEN'S INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE EC will face a Catawba team from| Who can possible make the trip, should go : —— A ti iti F Thi y which Coach Boone anticipates noth- | ON to victory. Last week a hand full of | Ipha Phi Omega 5—Sigma Nu Ctivities or 1s ear ing but “trouble”. The Indians pos-|the EC vs. Guilford game. But even a Sigma Phi Epsilon 6—Lambda Chi : : i é sess several fine backs with experi-| heard from, help the cause. 3—P; Kappa Phi 7—Theta Chi The Women’s Recreation Associa-, work for the promotion of physical ence, as well as a strong forward | On October 7 “fighti Bucs = = n ; a : 4 ea ad a aes al ctober 7, the “fighting Bucs {—Pi Kappa Alpha 8—Kappa ‘Alpha fee pees aera corgcne nal cea| Inctivation among students; and to de-j wall. The Catawba field general is their Homecoming affair with Elon. The Teams Date Field Time ee ote Rieke ae velop health, physical efficiency, and an Rose, a Junior Letterman, who} prads returning to watch Coach Jack Boone Monday, October 2 No. 2 4:00 p.m! president Amn Craft hag announced. cece Se aes: Bea aad —— pares T 1 hould | 5:00 p.m.| the WRA is ad eal ae The recreational program sponsor-|'959, but was out with injuries last The student body should make Muesday OCtier a No. 2 Ae) aya, pone a ih baggie ed by the organization includes arch- | season. ai’ out in supporting the ‘eam with ¢ g 5:00 p.m. |. am ae ae sa aeeiaens ry, badminton, softball, volley ball, Other outstanding backs the| tion that this ball club “wants from the Wednesday, October 4 No 4:00 p.m. i : g tennis, and basketball. The WR